Nearly 20 more suspected football yobs have appeared in court over the Tyne Wear derby disorder.

Five adults and 13 youths were in the dock at Newcastle Magistrates’ Court yesterday after police revealed the total number of people charged has now hit 90.

And another teenager was this morning waking-up at behind bars.

The 17-year-old, from Gateshead, was given a six-month detention and training order for his part in the violence, which involved throwing bottles at police, that erupted on the streets of Newcastle after Newcastle’s home defeat in April this year.

Jeanette Smith, prosecuting, told the court he’d been involved in the violence on Barrack Road, Westgate Road and City Qaudrant.

Eleven youths, including two 17-years-olds, four 16-year-old’s and three 15-year-old’s and a 14-year-old, were all given 12-month intensive referral orders after each pleading guilty to one charge of violent disorder.

A further 17-year-old was given the same sentence after admitting affray. All were given four-year football banning orders.

One 16-year-old pleaded not guilty to violent disorder and will face trial at Newcastle Magistrates’ Court next month.

Shearer’s Bar, which earlier this month came under fire from District Judge Stephen Earl for serving at least two underage drinkers during the match, both of whom ended up taking part in the violence, was again in the spotlight as it emerged it also served a 14-year-old.

District Judge Earl said: “What’s a 14-year-old doing in Shearer’s Bar without a parent and without having food?

“There you are, go figure. I’ve already made my feelings clear on that at previous hearings.”

Sentencing the youth, District Judge Earl said: “This was amongst the worst behaviour I have seen in this area. It was appalling.

“It brought shame on Newcastle that day and shame on yourselves.”

Following yesterday’s hearing, a total of five teenagers have so far been locked-up.

Amrit Bains, Lewis Potter, Craig Campbell and Malcolm Syverson all withheld pleas to a single charge of violent disorder.

Their cases were sent to the Newcastle Crown Court at a date next month. They were given conditional bail until then.

Colin Campbell, 46, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of a section 4 public order offence.

Jeannette Smith, prosecuting, said Campbell had been seen to try and fight a Sunderland fan in the police escort but ended up coming off worse.

She said: “The defendant crossed the police line and approached the Sunderland escort and there was a violent exchange. He was confronted by a Sunderland fan and punches were then involved, with the defendant falling to the ground.”